davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
aR0aWa-
STOCKS.
iama Ennraaa 1eoL MnrriakE nRd 1907

Adams Express, lSOH MOrriskE., cFd::iSsA
Allegheny Cent?. Nashville &c a..
Alton 7. H., 81. NJ. Central, 6lN.
A. Il 7. H., pfd., slIS. Nor. x W .pfd ,525S.
American e., lO7X. Northern Pac. ~.
=. G. r. N, 50. Northern Pac pfd, sos
Canada Pac., 90 C.&N.W. ,l1E4
Canada Sou, 6l5s. C.&N.W .pfd ,1S7h.
Central Pacific, AZ. NY Contra, llzs
Chesap. AXE 4 o., 9. N.Y,C.& st. L. ,44.
Q. x o. 1t pfd, Tx N.Y.C.&St L. ptd,z71a
Q. j U. I'd pid, l0}2. Ohio Central, =.
Chicago 4 A, ,l4314' Ohio 4 Miss. ,2SA.
ca A. pid, l55 0.& Miss. pfd, 921s
g. g. s. s. T. a rs S Sa,STi9 Nav w.i iS i'
G., st. L K P, l7H. Oregon Trans. S29s.
2. 81. L& P.pfd, 39A Oregon Imp, 45A.
Q. s. X c.. So. Pacific Mail, 49,.
G. Il II. Valley. SO. Peoria D. & e., 3955S.
Del. 4 Hud., l02h. Pittsburg, ISL.
Del, l.. * W, l%L Pullman PC, 40.
Den. 4 Rio G., 2S14. Reading, SS}s
Erie pfd. 721s. st.L. i ST. Sl7s:
New East Tenn. ,l534. St.L i Sc pfd, SIS
NewE, Tenn. Pfd ,7sN. st.L. ASH .ist ,ll5k.
Fort Wayne, AS 9. N. 4 St: P. 9Jh.
HaRP st5o. 81 Sfa !2 s.. r. H. H.
Harlem, ZIG. St Paula Omaha, sos.
Houston t., 43 st Paul Il U. pid, 1914
Illinois Contra, lS4. Tenn. Coal3 Iron: 5SR
Ind. b. 4 VIII, Texas Pacific, 26H.
Kansas Il T., 3lH. Union Pacific, 60S.
Lake <. Il W, IS. U. s. Express, 6t
Lake Shore, 95+. W., S. L 4 p, l71s
Lou. 4 Nash. 81. %.,s,L. $ Ar. b a's.
M. Il @. LIST pfd, -. WI. Tel, 74A.
NJ. Il @. seconds.-. Colorado Coal, 500.
Mem. 4 Char 81. Home Stake, -.
Mich. Gen., 1914. Iron Silver, $50.
Min. Il st. l. 1874 Ontario, q.
Min. * st. L. pid ,453z Quicksilver. g..
Missouri Pacific, 1917. Quicksilver pfd, ~.
Mobile h Ohio, II. South Pacific, -.
NJ. l.. s Il W., SO. SutrO, Is.
M.L.S.& W pfd,9S.
LONDON, January l3.-COnsols, 100 1916
for money and 100 .l5-l6 lor the ac-
count. United States bonds, As, 1895; At
lantic and Great Western frsts, 81; Bar
81 yer 46 l5-'6i per, ounce, The amount of
bullion gone . TO the Bank of England on
balance today is $500. The bul ion in the
Bank of Il gland Increased f2S2,00O during
the past weeA. The promotion of the Bank
of England reserve to liability, which last
week was 303s per cent, is now 33per cent.
PARIS, January l3.-The weekly st to-
ment O. the Bank of France shows crease
oil 6, No. 600 francs, gold, and 80 ZOO francs,
silver; Three per cent. rentes, S2f Zoe for the
account.
BANK CLEARINGS.
CHICAGO. ILL, January 10. ---Asso-
eiated Bank clsarings today we're S,947,OOO.
NEW YORK, January 1S.--Bank clear
ings today were s9S,Sl4,O99;. balances, S.
47g 791.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, January 1S.-Bank
clearings today were s2,769,l59; balances,
$3l4,272.
BALTIMORE, ND, January l3.-Bank
clearings today were S2,2s6,S25; balances,
S367,076.
BOSTON, MASS, January l3.-Bank
clearings today were sl2, 1856. S79; balances,
81 ,4S2 l70.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 10
Bank clearings today were 5000, 723; bal
ances, 81, 348, 49.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE or Memphis Cry FIRE & GENERALl
INs. Co., No. 10 MADISON STREET.
Memphis, Tenn, December 81, 1851
pB-At meeting Of the Board OF Directors
held this day, a cash dividend Of rave lo)
per cent. was declared, payable on de-
NAPOLEON HILL, President.
Atlnal HENRY j. LYNN. CAlhinr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
HuDES AND TALLOW.

HIDES-Dry flint. No. l, 1919; No. 2,
12@c; dry sailed, 10@l2c; green sailed, No.
LIE; No. 2,6%c; green .5(96c. Sheep skins,
l5c0Rsi. Beeswax, zoe. Tailow, 4c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

June-July, god. sellers; July-AuEust.
SID, buyers; ADMINISTRATORS, 2ad,
buyers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
WOOL.
NAILS, LEAD, SHOT.

woodbury. grease wool. unwashed,
washed, 23q3Oc; tub washed. 33gS5c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
uAaoINo AMD TIES. ETC.

BAGaING-C lots: Jute, lbs,
$40; IL lbs, TIC; N lbs, 70. Flax S'los'
TIEs-sl O5@1 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
COTTON M ARK ETS.

The local c1tton market opened
steady and closed steady; middling, So.
Sales, 540U bales, including 500 last even
ing, 1000 to exporters, and 400 to spinners.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
RIVERS AND WEATHER.

OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE, u. s. A, !
MEMPHIs, January Is, pm.
The following observations are taken
at all stations named at 750 meridian time,
which is one hour later than Memphis time:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

nTDaiIy Quotations OF Cotton
OIL Trusts and New York Ex.
change stocks are open 10 those
interested, at my ofiice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
EXCHANGE.

New York sight on all points. 4 discount
buying, par selling; New England demand.
u disc unit buying; New En- gland sight, "a
discount; New Orleans, Il discount buying,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
npUus PAINTS AND OILS,

SEEDs-Clover, IS per bushel; orchard
grass, 81 509l 80; herdsgrass, 6J@15c; tim
othv A262 S
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
row DE "
AGRICULTURAL SEEDS.

PowDER-Kegs. s.; half kegs, 50 rs;
nuartar laua al IN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
Dividend Notice.

OFVIoE HERNANDo Insurance COMPANY
Memphis, Tenn, January 10, 1887.
A T meeting Of the Board of Directors Of
"A. this Company, held this day, q semi
annual Cash Dividend 90 Five (n) per
cent. was declared upon the capital stock
out Of tho net earnings OF the past ak
months, payable on demand
j. S. DUNSCOMB, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
JOHN H.. NORTON
DEALER IN
STOCKS AND BONDS
"a Madison ST., Memphis, Tenn.
FINANCE.

Money iu m ,derate demand at 7 to s
Per cent. The Clearing House report is as
fellows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
Innranae in receipts thig veal. .............1S3

increase IN IeColpbb WIS g0eA
At noon: Liverpool spots were good bust,
nesI, ratee hardening; sales, 1900 bales, 90 o.
which American 800 bales. Receipts, 2l,OOO
bales, Of which American 5000 bales.
Closing quotations were as follows; Or
binary, 4 9-16d; good ordinary; ~; low
middiing, 51Sd good middling, 53sd m ID.
ding uplands, SD; middling Orleans
Sad. $500
THE prices are given IN pence and 64,hs,
thus: 4 s. means 6S-64di and B Vi means
| 5 / Gid.
At noon: Liverpool futures were firm ;
January, S sd; January February, D l5d /;
| February March, 5 al; March April D Jag
| ( led: April-May. I'D; May June, lSd
| June-Juiy, =; July-August, I'D; August
| September, 5 24d, -.l.
| AZ pm: Liverpool futures were steady
| January, 5 15d buyers January February
s l5d, sellers; Febrasry- March, 5 l5d, sell
ers; Msrch-April, 5 16d, sellers; Apfil-May
S I'D, sellers; May-June, lSd, buyers
/ June-July, 5 20d, buyers; July,August
Sad, buyers; August-September 5 Ad' BUY
Altar .m.: Liverpool futures were firm
January, l5d. sellers; January FeorpaIy
S lad, buyers; February March, l4d' 6uy
ers; March-April, 5 l5d, buyers Aprll-May
16d, buyersi May-Junei Sii buyers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
w,.,sUv WINES, LIQUORs, ETC.

NAILS-lOs, iron, 81 40; steel, 81 IS.
LEAD &c.
SHOT-Drop, 81 65; buck, 81 w.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
NEW YORK; DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, January 18.-With good re-
quest and many buyers present, followed ~
IN O1erate selections OF sales OF cotton goo1s,
the business was larger and values are very
Arm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,
MOVEMENTS AT THE LEvEE.
GEN .RAL NEWS

Arriuals-Thomas Sherlock and Granite
State, above.
Dspartures.- Peters. Arkansas river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
New York spots opened firm and closed
steady; middling, go. Sales, 6is bales.
Yaatardav Wadnas

New York futures opened firm, and
clos quiet aud steady and points lower.
Sales, $1,000 bales. The closing quotations
were as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

The New Orleans spot market opened
Sales, 1850 bales. Quotations were as fol-
Yesterday. Wednesday.
Ordinary SIG 7 5-l6i
Good Ordinary...........8 5-16 5-l6
Low Middling........SA 50
Middiing .'...'',.,.,......9 i-l6 9 lie
Good M 'ddling 7-16 9 7-l6
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

Receipts at ports, this day, 1887 ..". 1912
Receipts at ports, this day, 1884,. ,.l1'O Sl
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
1887, 1886. 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
FABRICATED CAREER.
ness Alternate With Exciting
FrontieriSm.

journalism and Theatrical Bust
ness Alternate With Exciting
Frontierism.
and comedian of the Peoples Theater
company, has had an unusual event
full career, even for a theatrical man.
He is by no means a stranger
to this city. Some twelve
years ago, in fact, he was
resident of Minneapolis, and student
of Barnard's business college, in Harri
son hall, now known as Curtis college.
Mr.. Haskell started out in the world
to seek fame and fortune at the
age of thirteen years. and up to the
present time his transitions career has
led him from news butcher on
railway train to the editor of red
hot Dakota and Colorado frontier
papers. Indeed, he has found
it necessary i'll some instances
after giving expression to his unctious
political conceptions, to protect his nor
NAL physical condition by carrying a
derringer in his hand as sort of per-
suader. He made quite record as the
editor of the Mitchell Capital, and as a
wire-puller for Southern Dakota.
1t is said that he established
cheek and assurance, and he made it
win, too. When he went there he had
to have hacker. He found one in a
politician, who furnished the capt.
tai. Now this hacker pro-
posed Haskell should consecrate
the remaining days of his life to further
ing the aims and ambitions of the
hacker. Haskell. however, took very
different view OF the matter, and per-
SOnal encounter was narrowly averted
through the interpOsiti0n of friends.
From Mitchell Haskell went out into
Colorado, where he established two
ringing Democratic papers, one of which
is now being edited by his brother. Lieut..
Haskell. He was a success in stirring
up sensations and knew how to
cater to the Western mind and taste.
As an actor HaskelfS experience has
also been quite TRANSITIONS. That is he
has taken many roles, and he has a
valiSe loaded with press notices.
The managers of the Peoples have
occasion to congratulate themselves
upon the success visited upon them
through the presentation of the Galley
Slave' the past week. The attendance
has been large and the general verdict
has been that the drama was
the best put on of the season.
This week a new feature will be in
augurated, that is. two leading men will
appear in the cast. Edwin ThOrne,
whose reputation as the star in the
"Black Flag is flattering, will
appear as Bob Briefly in the
''I'icket of Leave Man, while the
role of Hawkshaw, the detective, is
placed in the hands of Mr.. Barbour,
who has starred in many parts. The
Ticket of Leave Man" will be presented
every night this week and at Tuesday
and Saturday matineeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
Silas Marsden,
Boston Block.
Real Estate.


read it and reread, till he finally
became convinced this must be the iden-
tical Silas Marsden, his old friend of
twenty years ago in HeSper, 10. Then
he commenced to wind up his business
ventures on the Pacific slope, but, Ow-
ing to various complications, this
took quite long time. He finally
got everything settled and came
on here, arriving about two weeks ago.
He went almost Immediately to the
Boston block and there in. the office of
SilaS MarSden father and son came face
to face once more after separation of
over twenty-three years duration.
Silas Marsden was seated at his desk,
writing. Will, as he is called, was do
Ing some work about the Office, when
the door opened and his long absent
parent entered. As he stood upon
the threshold of the door a flood
of light seemed to stream upon
the past in the minds of the
two older men. They sprang at
each other and silently claSped hands
William seemed in minute to divine
who the stranger was, and in second
father and son were locked in each
others embraces. The tales that have
been told, the adventures recOunted and
the mistakes that were made in search
ing for each other have been repeated
over and over again, but are of too pri-
vate nature for the public ear. Suffice
it, then, to add the father has not for
gotten
HIS OTHER BOY,
and yesterday returned from long trip
in search of him. Commencing at Sank
Centre, he traced a member of the
family through Iowa into
and finally located him at
in the latter state. A funny
party part of the story is, William, in
this city, got married some six years ago
under the name of his adopted father,
and he is now thinking whether
he is married at all, or
If it will be necessary for
him to get divorced from himself
and remarry again to make things all
square. No little trouble of this kind,
however, can dim the great joy these
two boys feel in the supreme pleasure
Of beholding their long absent father,
who, to all intentS and purposes, was dead
to them for so many years. They may
all leave together for California in a
short time, and no happier Or more curl
1usly united family has ever left the
city of golden grain for the land
Of the Golden Gate than when
this Paley family will stlrt
put on their Western pilgrimage
TO seek new home all under one roof
and joined together at last in one happy
family circle, presided over by parent
who never forgot the ties of a father in
the unavoidable separation that none
1eplored more than himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

years; Third ward, o. B. King, three
years; Fourth ward, l. Atwater, one
year; Fourth ward, T. r. Z. Cornell,
two years; Fourth ward, j. Scheitlin,
three years.
f. R. E. Cornell was elected president
and Frank l.. Morse vice president. Mr..
Cornell afterwards became one of the
judges of the supreme court of the
state and died several years ago. Mr..
Morse is still an honored resident of the
city. Henry Oswald is member of the
present council. Of the original council
only three have died, viz: Messrs. Cor
nell, Hill and Price. ID. r. Barber (nOw
dead was chosen assessor for the new
ing was the first city clerk. 5. II. King
was the first surveyor (engineer).
Charles E. Flandrau, now a prominent
st. Paul lawyer, was the first city at
torney. o. NJ. Laraway, still resident
of the city. was the first city treasurer.
James S. Burd was comptroller. A. j.
McDOugall was street commissioner,
and Charles Ii. Woods city justice. The
Weekly Atlas. owned and edited by Col.
w. ). King, became the official paper of
the new city. A chief and four patrol
men constituted the entire police force
of the city. The chief received salary
of 81. 600 per annum and the patrOlmen
$50 per month each. Hon. ID. Morrison
has the honor of having served the city
as its first mayor. He was elected just
after the adoption OF the city charter in
January, 1861, and held it until May,
1866, when he was succeeded by II. q.
Harrison. who was elected Oh the Re-
publican ticket, defeating Judge Frank
lin Beebe, the Democratic candidate, by
majority of 23S. The successors to the
Office in the order named were: Hon.
ID. Morrison, Judge +. B. AmeS and
Hon. George A. Bracket, which brings
the history down to the mOmentOuS
period when Minneapolis and st. An
thOny united their fortunes.
All old settlers will remember the hot
political fight which took place in the
spring of 1S72-the first election occur
ring after the union of the two cities of
st. Anthony and Minneapolis. Both
parties were confident of winning, and
both had nominating their best men, the
Republicans selecting George \. Brack-
EFT and the Democrats making most
happy choice i'll placing in nomination
Hon. Eugene NJ. Wilson, the latter gen.
tleman getting to the 'front.' in great
shape and being elected by handsome
majority.
This takes us out of the field of an
cient history, and l will pause to take
breath. ANCIENTIUS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
CHRISTIAN YOUNG MEN.
The Rooms of the Y. M. c. A.
Crowded All the Week.

The rooms of the Y. NJ. C. A. during
their utmost capacity, and it has been
the expression of young men, business
men and strangers that the association
were very much in need of its own
home, and that the matter ought to be
hurried, so that the work would not be
numbered. This morning at 9:15 begin
ners' study, subject: Fear not the re-
proach of men," This afternoon at g: 80
in the lecture room of the Westminster
church, corner Nicollet avenue and
Ninth street, a meeting for men only
will be addressed by E. j. Vessels on
bad Company and its Evil Results"
The singing will be led by a male chorus
and orchestra. Tuesday evening there
will be a young mems meeting in the
members parlOr, led by young man.
Wednesday the regular quarterly meet
ing of the association will be held in the
members parlor, at which brief report
of the work of the past quarter will be
given. The rest of the evening will be
taken up by readings by III. Porter
Smith, of Boston, Mass, and singing by
the association male chorus. Both
ladies and gentlemen are invited.
Saturday afternoon there will be Sun
day school teachers meeting at 4, and
Saturday evening workers training
classes. the juniors e 7:3O, and adj
vanced at $50. Sunday afternoon at
3:45. in the association parlor, there
will he a Gospel meeting and song
service, Friday evening at 7:15 there
will be a Gospel meeting, and at $50
the Workers training class. The Cos
pei meetings are for boys only, and con-
Quoted by members of the junior de-
partment. John Ii. Elliott, the general
will spend to-day with the Mortified
association, and address the annual
meeting in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
BUT ONE VICTIM.
Vaccination at the City Hall Was
Not Heavy Yesterday.

In all the daily papers recently have
appeared notices stating that all who
desired to be vaccinated free of charge
could have that interesting operation
performed by calling at the Office of the
board of health in the city hall. But,
in view of the number that have applied
to William Witzel, who is in charge
there, it would appear that there
are few people needing vaccina-
ton in the city, or else that the
people who do need it do not read the
papers. Promptly at 1:30 Mr.. WitZel
threw open the Office doors and seated
himself at the operating desk. awaiting
the rush of victims. To his great sur
prise they did not come rushing in, how
ever. At 2:O1 big six-footer came tim
idly in, and, after looking around for a
few moments, asked if that was the
place where people were given the
Smallpox. William blushed, said it
was, and proceeded to get the instru-
ments in shape to make his visitors arm
sore. The man barred his left arm, and
five minutes later went out, the only
person who was vaccinated during the
day. A premium will be offered to-day
to all who come in. The Office is open
from 1870 to 5p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
HAPPY REUNION.
A Father and Son Meet After Twenty
Years. Sep aration.
A NEWSPAPERS GOOD ACT
The Wealthy Parent Welcomes Back
His Boy---A Strange
Case.

There has occurred in Minneapolis
within the past ten days one OF those
strange episodes that go to prove the
correctness of the old proverb about
Truth being stranger than fiction"
Many a story has been woven
out of a good deal less
true foundation than this fact
possesses, and despite the backwardnesS
of the parties concerned as to the inter-
est it contains to the general public, the
perusal of this article will show the
little story is full of those incidents that
appeal to every human being. The in
cidents are love, separation, romance,
ending with as jolly reunion all around
as any Unsuitable novel reader could de-
sire. Many years ago in little hamlet
of Iowa called Hesper, there lived three
families by the names of Paley, Mars
den and Hinkley. These three families
were all in comfortable circumstances
and very friendly to one another. Fora
number of years they all lived thus
amicably together, when sorrow came
to the Paley household through sick
ness, which carried off Mrs. Paley, and
her daughter. leaving James Paley
desOlate man, in a broken up home,
with two little boys
WEEPING EOR THEIR MOTHER.
1t was then that the HinkleyS and Mars
dens showed their friendship, and that
friend in need is friend indeed" by
taking the two lonely, mOtherlesS chill
dren into their homes, because there
were women to watch them, and
other children that they could play
with. Shortly after this arrange
ment was made they all separated.
James Paley stayed in Hesper. Silas
Marsden moved to this state, and the
Hinkley people went into Wisconsin,
and they took the boys of James Paley
along with them and adopted them into
their families. Years passed away, and
with the changes of time came lots of
changes in the lives of the people who
go to make up this little romance.
James Paley stayed for some time at
Hesper, then moved to Sank Center,and
six or seven years ago drifted out to
California, where he commenced to
amass considerable property, both per-
SOnal and real. Meanwhile he had lost
all knowledge of the whereabouts
of his children or of the families that
had adopted them, and this caused him
considerable anxiety. He did all that
was possible to find them but failed.
One day in San Francisco, some two
years ago, he accidentally ran across a
Minneapolis paper containing the adj
vertiSement Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The chief event last week was the
magnificent concert given in the West
hotel by the Gounod club. The princi-
pal number was the masse sOlennelle to
st. Cecilia. The trio, I'll SOlquist,"
from Attile, was sung by Miss Mckay
and MessrS. c. A. KnOrr and A. w.
Porter. 1t is the intention to give
number of concerts by the club this
season.
Frank DAM will shortly give grand
orchestral concert at the Grand opera
house. His Sunday concerts at HarmO-
mia hall are of such high class that that
place of amusement will shortly become
too small to hold the audiences that
greet each concert.
The winter season has fairly set in
for concerts, and the past week and the
coming one both TEEN with ambitious
efforts among local musical stars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11

has recently come to our ears, says the
Court Journal, that of rector who has
been pleased to undertake the mental
work of glazing, paper-hanging brick
laying and withdrawing, and in the
parish of which he at the same time I'M
dertakes the cure of souls; and all this
is allowed to proceed, without let or
hindrance, not more than twenty-five
miles from the shadow of one of the
most magnificent cathedrals of which
our country boasts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-11
BIG BOSTON!
MINNEAPOLIS,

And see our Embroidered Japanese Silk and Cloth
Smoking Jackets, Embroidered Silk Handkerchief
and Muflers, Fancy Silk and Velvet Neckwear, Rus
STA Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes, Fancy Handled
Silk Umbrellas. All styles Of fine Seal, Beaver and
Velvet kits and Fancy Overeoats for the Boys also
Fancy Caps, new things in Jewelry, and thousands
of other articles that will make the heart glad.
Remember, our prices are low and we guarantee all
goods.